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I'd like to move to 4GB total, but not sure if I should order 1-2GB, or 2-2GB.

 

 

If the configuration is an unknown (decided at the discretion of the builder) then I'll gladly lay it down to take a look.

 

** Also, if I head to a computer shop for this memory is there a particular type I should request?

 

 

 

 

Thanks,

 

 

Joe

 

 

EDIT/

 

 

Duhhhhhh...."About my Mac". Nuff said.

 

Ok, I have 2x1GB, so I need new memory. $%^&

 

As in this article..

 

Last Modified: June 03, 2008

Article: HT1423

Old Article: 306204

Summary

This article describes how to install additional memory or replace the installed memory in your iMac (Mid 2007) computer.

 

The iMac (Mid 2007) computer has two side-by-side Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory (SDRAM) slots in the bottom of the computer, and comes with at least 1 GB Double Data Rate (DDR2) SDRAM installed into one slot.

 

The maximum amount of random-access memory (RAM) you can install in the computer is 4 GB (2 GB SO-DIMM in each slot).

 

Products Affected

iMac (20-inch, Mid 2007), iMac (24-inch Mid 2007)

You can use Small Outline Dual Inline Memory Module (SO-DIMM) that meet all of these criteria:

 

PC2-5300

Unbuffered

Nonparity

200-pin

667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM

You can use RAM module sizes of 1 or 2 GB in each slot.

 

DIMMs with any of the following features are not supported:

 

Registers or buffers

PLLs

Error-correcting code (ECC)

Parity

Extended data out (EDO) RAM

 

 

Next Q:

 

my iMAC will then see 4GB, but will it be able to use all 4? Or will it use 3GB as I've read the older iMAC's would??

 

 

 

Joe

This model supports full 4gb - 2 x 2gb - go to Crucial for prices and full info.

 

I always seem to forget how inexpensive memory is these days. At least aftermarket stuff. Compared to $300/4GB from Apple!

 

Heading to Futureshop here in Canada in the next 24.

 

Thanks for the lead on Crucial...*beer*

 

 

 

Joe

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